davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-03
l.aal o-,l>e At X irwin, Kanaas, 7.n.3l, 10,7.

T..ll H-'I-e 80 h F'3..I hAA8aE' MOI, IoHl.
NJ. l53
Notice is hereby .iyer that nc following named
settler f4s fled Lotca q j. Intention to make IL
nal proof ii support of lis ;in an trat said pr of
Will lie male bstcga REGISTER or Receiver at Kirwin
Kansas on Marc} -, 1857 IL: Hattie f. Blocks.
IoW Bu 4 eU, IL 40 2lh.1 for the II q NV a
70 = Il sc" 33, Town E, :. 2an-e 20, w.
r. noIic I. &c! Cvi.g vitreesc- at Ilovc his con
Uou2 rcpi1enCv i '.a, ana Cu.Gvat0u of. sYld
G1c, VIZ. b. sy!or, =. Z. gayjtr, -. - Aill-
or aud j. +. Mars al, ali of S.sto KANSAS. rs
John Bissell Reg.
Benjamin, 0(ty.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-03
80 Dollar per year, IN Advance.

--~- :. he pest sHlce At Vic9lanls. Kansas.
Ensre y thrsagh tAe msis as ssoeAd class
nNtcs
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-03

Cold the past week
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-03

TX, LIGHTFO0T, EDITOR
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-03

Benjamin, alty.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
BREvITIES.

Tho cheapest hat house In tho city.
Rumford Bros 4O4 Market street.
Turtle and clam soup at FulIrer's.
Meals from 7 to midnight at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners a speciality at Fulimer's.
B.oiled spring chiokon at Fullmer'e.
Dovfled and stewed crabs at FrIlner's.
Toe cold salt oystors at Fulimer's.
Fried oysters ct Fullmer's.
Try Bush's COAL you viii like Ii
yrJ Buah'a coal ; you VIII surely ,isc H.
W. ). KimDle. grocer. sad and JuGt.son,
hIiilsrd Y. Davis', jsasisr, y. IND s.rso,
Yfns Is X. E.nss, as Kanrs. IL L. Fourth
r. Roop Smith, druggist, eth and King.
American Laundry. COZ West Front street.
Go to M. Grady's boot and shoe store, 234
King st. Quick sales and small profits.
Buy your fruit lars, jelly tumblers and
spices at Lynch & Leary's, 4th and Madison.
Gall and see the famous oil stove at
Pickels' stove store.
Yerger's, Al9 Shiplcy street, is the leading
place for picture frames in this city.
window screene and door screens made at
Yerger's, <l9 Shipley street.
Gall and see the Daisy oil stove at Pickels'
stove store, East Fourth street.
Gall aud soc the quick meal Gasoline
Stoves at Pfckels' stove store. East Fourth
street..
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
india as a Compet,tor in Wheat.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 10.-Mr. J. r.
Dodge, s,atisticiau cf the Department
OF Agriculture, In an article entitled
"Producss nnd Prices OF Wheat, (which
will be published with the depsrsyn ent's
August crop report, BAYS: "fhc value
Of wheat from thie country Is eight cents
per bushol moro than from Iadia and
Ave csnts more than Russian wheat. 1t
10 hisher than that OF any non- European
country, and yet the quantity furnished
Ia twice as much rs that supplied by all
other countries. This IL o satisfactory
test Of the comparative quality OF our
wheat, especially as ;he price averaged
five cents higher than for similar
period last year. While India 10 the
principal competitor OF the United
States In the world's markets, her i'm
portsnce ns competitor 10 greatly over
ra'ed. The occurrence OF q famine
year would reduce TO zero her exports.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Another Worn-Out War yerscI.

WASHINGTON, August l0-A report
upon the condition OF the Monocacy
was recently transmitted by Chief Ma
val Constructor Wiison to Secretary
Whitney suggesting that the vessel be
taken into dry dock and her bottom
carefully examined, aud in the event C!
ITS condition being favorable, thst Rear
Admiral Chandler enter into contract
with responsible psrties TO repair the
Monocscy at cost not to exceed
$25. 900 Secretary Whitney gives h!s
consent to the examination, and will
afterwards conEider the a5yisahility Of
having her repaired. From 1889 to
1885 there was spent Cn her for repairs
Gi75,00O, and he doubts whether the
vesso! is worth J.nkering up sgain.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
A Row at Chautauqua.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, August 19.-The
annual meeting of the Chautauqua As
sembly Association bre he up in row be-
tween the authorities of the association
and the cottage holders. 1t was agreed
after considerable squabbling t. permit
cottage holders to vote, but no proxies
would be accepted. A. &. Wade, Of
jamestown, who owns a cottage, tried to
vote. After considerable talk President
Miller ruled that Mr.. Wade could not
vote. Then came cheers and Kisses.
President Miller also refused to put mo.
tion by Mr.. Wade appealing from the de.
cision of the chair. Mr.. Wade then put
the mott n himself, and his position was
sustained by large vote
Everybody now talked, and there was
utter confusion. President Miller dec'ar
ed the meeting adjourned, and Mr.. Wade
moved that Mr.. Gale, OF Chautauqua, be
made chairman, and this motion was car
ried. President Miller ordered police
man to arrest Mr., Wade. The officer
would MT do 1t. Mr.. Gale took the chair,
and Mr.. Wade moved the repeal of some
portions of the bylaws. As Mr.. Gale at
tempted to put the motion he was drag.
ged from the platform and arrested. Mr..
Wade was also arrested. The meeting
then broke up in the widest confusion.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
CoIored Press Association

The Anal sessions of the Nation nj Col.
ored Press Association were held yes.
terdny in Louisville, Kentucky. Reso.
lutions were adopted endorsing the
Blair bill; extending sympathy and
greeting to ireland as people, "who,
Ike the negro, have been suffering and
struggling under the injustice Of man
70 man" dfnouucing the acts Of the
Legislatures of Indiana, Virginia, Ten.
nessee and other States, making inter.
marriage Of tee colored race with other
nRtionali.ies o penal offence, especially
while crimes committed against colored
women by white men are overlooked ss
an unfortunate condition over which
the law and public sentiment have no
control; declaring that the act recently
passed by the Georgia Legislature, max
ing /, q felony for any person to teach o
colored child in white school, or vice
versa, Is the work of unreasonable and
unprincip!ed men; recommending the
establishment of a national bureau of
information to ascertain the extent and
Eatu-e OF lawlessness and mob violence
asains. colored men and adopt n cans
for the oetterment of the present unfor.
tuUate s:ate of afiAira
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Serious Charges a gainst Two Men.

EAsroN. August 10 David Pyatt
and d. Howard Fackenthall were given
= hearing to day on charge Of entic.
Ing young girls from their homes for
improper purposes. Mrs. Emily Stein
metz, the mother OF Maud Everhart,
aged 10, WAS the prosecutrix and her
testimony and that of her daughter and
Emma Worford, Detective Simons ana
others bore heavily sga.nst DR.. Fack.
enthall. John j. Vanamen, the grand.
father Of "CAppie" Douglass, aged 15.
gave vsry damaging evidence against
Pystt and his affie nvit set forth i'm
proper relations between the accused
and the child. .Pyest Is about 60 years
OF age and for years has been promt-
men. In church and Sunday school work.
He has q family. Dr.. Fackenthall 10
unmarried. he claims that the case 10
O blackmailing scheme.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Skeletons Litter tho Street.

BosToN, August 19-The Evening
Record rays that something like week
ago the Edison Electric Light Company
began TO dig a trenc ch along Boy lston
street for tha purpose OF laying their
wires. Az the workmen ascsnded the
hill thoy sncouu tered The graves and
vaults which extend from the 6urlsl
ground on the Common under this Mall
aud into Boylsf0n street. The r0ofa OF
the graves were broken IN and their
contents thrown out on the side OF the
street with earth, brick and stones.
Scattered all along the side Of the
treT Oh, says the Record. are all parts OF
human skeletons. 6ome OF these bones
have been hung up en- tie fenoe OF the
Common, where they are toe subject OF
scurrilous jets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
"I Must Go to My WIFE"

NEW Brunswick, August The
BODY OF o middle-aged, wel!.dressed
man was found in clump OF bushes on
the main road near Mstuohen late this
afternoon with bullet hole in his
head. In his pocket was o wallet con-
tanning o few dollars and two cards, on
each Of which was written In German,
81 must go to my wife" In q thicket
some distance nway was found q 32-
cAlIbre Protector revolver, only one
chamber Of which had been discharged
A mum ber OF ns,shboring farmers have
viewed the rsmail iu the m3rgue, but
50 yet they are unidentified.
Coroner Norton is conducting an In,
vsstigatioD and has secured enough In
formation, he sayP, to order an ioqussl
tomorrow. The man has red hair and
mustacbo, and wore suit Of dark
goods and sloUoh hat, 10 5 feet 6 iuobe'
high, ard weighs about l75 pounds. NJ
on can be found who heard the repoT,
Of pistol or eaw the mal along tht
roAc.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
An OIL King Embarrassed.

OIL CITY, Pa, August 10.-Marcus
Huunge, at ono time one OF the kings
OF the oil region and at present living
In an elegant residence 10 this city, is
financially EN- mbarrAssed, and HE prep
erty will come uRder the hammer on
Auguet 90. His son, Colontl W. j.
Hulings, was formerly o men ber OF the
Pennsy lvania Lsgisia:nre. aud is Row
colonel of the Sixteenth Regiment, Ma
tionsl Guards.
Marcus Hu,ings has had q rsmo,ka-
BILE career. He came iLio McEean
County in 1875 ana secured al inte.es.
in some lumber land. A little c;i had
thsn been found In McKeau County,
but oil men laughed at the idea Of find
i1g 1t In pap in z quantities. Mr.. Hulinas
pur chased 5000 scres, paying 5000
down. He had tie land only o sbort
time when oil was found and the Oil
fever commenced. His 9 600 soyeo were
cut up nto leases, and In q few months
he was the weaithiest operator In the
oil country, every foot Of his land
teeming with oil. He made large in.
vestments In other parts of the Oil field,
and at one time waB sad to DO worth
81, coo. 900.
After the oil fever died out Mr.. Hal.
ines plunged into gold and silver mines
with varied SUCCESS, at one time losing
$3.50, 600 in the Tough Nut" mine in
Arizona. He also purchased farm in
Urawiuru county, near Meadvills, al1
spent 100000 Ia improvements on it,
The cause Of hiS reverses lie ascyibed &c
unfortunate Investments, and while
still nominally the oGnGr OF a largt
amount Of property, hos for soae years
psss been "lani poor. Hs began q
costly addition to Allegheny College
called Hulina's Hall, which he could
not complete.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Executive CIemency.

WASHINGTON, August 1G.-The
President to-day ectsd on Applications
for psrdons In three cases. The arsu
oaso was that of William Sweeney, con.
victed In February, 1885, Of robbery,
and sentenced to five years In the Al
bany penitentiary. The President en-.
dorsed the application 10 follows:
"Granted. II 10 represented to me that
this convict was q good soldier during
the war and Was Ihonorably discharged
for disability; that he had never been
accused Of crime before, aud tina. lie
was before his imprisonment the sole
support Of an aged and decrepid mother.
She now earnestly pleAds for her son's .
release, and he has served more than
half his ssRtence."
The second case was that of l.
Smiley, who was convicted October 20,
1888, OF counterfeitinR and ssnteDced 10
five years. imprisonment In the Detroi;
House OF Correction and to pay fac
OF 500. A pardon was granted in this
case because the convict is in the las,
stages Of consumption and has buc q
short time to live.
The third case Was that of Oscar j
Pcsey, convicted in Texas OF ennez.
cling money order funds and sentenced
In March last to tix months imprison.
u,ent. The President endorsed the sp
olication as follows: 'Dapied. 1 car
really find no substanrial re,.so4 p.e
sent-d for the pardon of this convict
and tire sympathy felt for all young
men Of prior good character who com
init crime and then feel mort keen y
their conviction and senteuoa.' ough
not to weigh In favor OF those who, 8,
In this care, betray q public trust ant
violate official duty. Something is dui
in suoh CASE to the protection Of las
public service"
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Prohibition In Chester County.

WEST CHESTER, August 1O.-The
Prohibitionists of Chester county met
In convention here to day and held an
all day session, at which much anims
tion was manifested. The following
delegates to the State convention were
chosen: ElsteTn district, Joseph Kif5,
Jr., Samuel Hardy, j. N. Huston, j.
Atmore Pollock. Western district, Il.
L. Skeen, sharpless w. Grove, Rev
George Alcorn, Willtsra Gorcon, Egg.
Southern district, William Mackey,
Joseph 7. Phillips, Marcellus 8. Cook,
George r. Pasmo,e. Northern dis
trict, Rrfus Styer. William 81. Snyder,
Jr., j A. Guse, Ner Evans. The reso
lutons adopted by the convention were
full OF meaning to the run dealers, aud
that the Proh.bi,ionists Of Chest er
county nre determined to do their level
beet Ia the coming campaign for their
iavorite cause.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
She Wanted to Die.

NEW YORK. August 10.-A prettier.
more lady like or more sty lishly dressed
young girl than 1G year old Mary Hig-
gins, who was o prisoner at the Tom bs
to-day, has not been eeen in that gloomy
old building fer long time. Sac was
charged with attempt at suicide by
taking Pario green, and was brought to
Court from the Chambers Street Hos
pital. She was remarkably well formed
and had q refined face. She wore a
tight-ftting dress OF blue striped cloth,
. white esilk-embsoiIered shawl and d
Standing collar. Her hat was o wide
Gainsborough, G of blue o.raw, fastened
back In front and trimmsd with ligh.
yellow ostrich feathers.
Her hair was thick and a dark
brown, and Was braided down thebsck.
Her father, Patrick Higging, OF No.
253 West street., was with her. She
admitted having taken the poiaon, but
said she did not know what she was
about. having been crying two days
Her reason was tina: an intimate girl
friend, to whom she had been closely
attached for several years, had removed
from the city, ard her father would
not let her 20 for tine TO liva with her
friend. She said g druggist named
Nolan, at Laigho and Greenwich
streetr, sold hsr thu poisan without OBJ
jeotion, she having bought ten cents
worth and taken it oil. Her father said
shc was oil ha had TO care for him and
HE LoRss. bis wife boing dead.
Judge Ford said lie had no discret 'on
In the matter aud must hold her. He
fixed the bail at $500 however, and the
father aJ oLce lett coaIt to look for
bondsmsn,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
WeIis' klaIr L5aisam.

II gray, Restores to original coIor. An
elegant dressing, eoftens and beautifes.e I
No OIL nor grease. A tonic restorative;
stops hair coming out; strengthens,
c.esnses, hssls SCALP. COO.
"RoIgh on Toothache." Instant relief
15c. CROUCH ON CORNS," hard or
seft corns, 15c. CROUCH ON BILE
Pills" Little, but good. Ice, CROUCH
On WORNS." Hare cure. 25c.
You Must Not
ciase "Rous Oh on Dirt" with the ordi.
nary washing compounds. II is new,
different and altogether superior article.
a revelation IN housekeeping. A,boon
TO wcmen. A new discovery. Beats
tie world for Kitchen, Laundry,
s.archlng, Bath or Shampoo.
stRough on Plies"
Aek for "Rough ON Piles." internal
aud Ezternal Remedy in each package
Sure cure, soc.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Hard 10 suit,

Major Thomas NJ. Ogle has exper. :
enced considerable difficulty 10 proour-
log q ribbon fer his high hst to suit bis
taste. He says be visited three 10 I'LL. g.
merry stores, two hardware establish.
ments ard several other places. and
could get none to please him, and he
thinks that he will next call at a black.
smith shop. He is coneequently not
surprised that so many OF our cisizens
visit Phiiade phia fo- the purpose of
SUPPLY ing their wants. It may be pos.
sibie, however. tina. he is a little cap.
tious or growing gay, as was Josiah
Allen when planning bis first visit to
Saratoga. Our dealers. however, should
take the hint and profit by 1t.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
AGrea, Gathering of Farmers.

CHARLOTTE, N. O., August 10Th @
greatest farmers gathering ever held in
North Carolina finished its second day 3
exercises ct Mount Holly to-day. 1t
will continue until Friday night. More
than 2, 900 are in camp. Ninetaen hum
dred went on excursion trains from this
city, and the total attendance to-day
exceeded 5000. To days speakers at
the Farmers Institute were DR.. j. W.
Lewis, DIR. 81. b. Battle, Colonel L, l..
Polk, editor of the Progressive Farmer;
Colonel Julian Allen, Northern man
and Union veteran and for twelve years
a leading farmer of Ircdell County; 8.
NJ. Finger, State Superintendent of Ed.
ucatiop; Walter L. Steele and E. s.
Stamps.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
CUSTOM-MADE SUITS.

A handful of dollars saved
on each Suit.
How shall it be done?
We have nearly 1000
agents throughout the coun-
try taking measures and
sending orders from samples.
The goods are made to
their order. In some in-
stances the measures are in
correct: the goods don't
reach them in good season;
the customer don't like the
goods when they come into
his possession. The same
fair treatment is accorded to
customers abroad as at home.
Send back the goods if you
don't like them.
Just here is where your
saving comes in. We turn
into our stock over 100 Suits
--not to be sold at cost
not even cost. They come
under the head OF single
garn ents and single suits
that we make a price to sell
regardless OF loss. The re-
suit to you is you get a Suit
at $40 sold for $40.
A Suit at s12 sold for $25.
A Suit at $50 sold for 500.
The only interest we have
is to sell. It's a double
moneys worth to you.
! This, OF course, does not
interfere in any way with
our regular lines Of ready
made.
Trousers at $3 SO that are
worth the money.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
aHECfAL MEAxIOU.
II u o Enc3

shnt everybody opght TO know that A..
l3erges0t SavN a2S0 ms. Of the best,
Cav, pine and hickory i.ndlinS wood
in large lasdx. Lime tor whitewaah-
ing. Yard, foot Of Monroe street. Cen.
tlal oNos, Eleventh. and King streets.
Look ior ths hlne siaa. Open In the
sventnz.
Bash'E. Bzasoh street. vhArf, liz th
pLaSs 70 buv yocr coal.
Fer S,od ooal 20 TO BEsh's. French
sirsSy Utn62.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
CRUSHED UNDER THE WALLS.
Three Firemen Killed and Four Per
sons Ipjured at st. Louis.

Three Firemen Killed and Four Per.
sons Ipjured at st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, August 1O.-The most terri
BILE catostrophs that has befallen the fire
department in lis history occurred this
morning about nine o'clock. The walls O!
the runs of Bishop 81 Spears peanu.
warehouse, 510 and 5l2 north Second
street, fell at that hour, and carried with
them Il portion of J. Alkires g. Coz
wholesale grocery house. In the ruins
were buried number Of firemen, two OF
whom were taken out dead. Another Is
bur ed beneath the debris, and beyond all
probability dead. A spectator is dying al
the City Hospital, and several firemen al
their homes o. at the engine house
suffering from severe injuries.
A number of firemen were engaged
around truck No raising ladders to get
water on the smoulderipg peanuts when
all ut once the east and west walls of
Bishop & Spears warehouse wavered and
crashed. Then down came the north
wall, and with 1t portion of Alkires'
south wall, tearing out Alkres' south
side right In the middle.
AS the middle and north walls came
down the front Of the peanut warehouse
fell out, and the extra pressure from the
street. There was great cloud of dust
and smoke from the turning peanuts In
the era Ssh the firemen went down wi hout
cry, SO quick was the collapse. When
the first shock was over 1t was found that
all the firemen had got off except Nc
Herman and Mcdonald, Hoell, Feldtman,
Mat before and william Zimmerman.
In few minutes Mrkernan and McDon-
aid were taken out dead, the life crushed
out of them by the falling walls The
dead are: Barney McKernan, Frank Nc
Donald, Chris Heel. The injured are:
James O'Erien, fatally; Jacob Feldtman,
severely; William Zimmerman, severely;
Mat before, slightly.
Netting could be seen of Hoell, but
Feldtman, his assistant, was taken out
OF the ruius on the sidewalk with his
thigh broken. Zimmerman was found
with his left shoulder blade broken and
his face badly cut.
A spectator across the street named
James O'Brien was caught by falling
iron column and crushed against Kim
sella's d. or on the opposite side of
Second street He was taken to the hos
pital and will probably die. How the
other spectators escaped is marvellous,
as there were many people close to
O'Brien
A gang of men set to work immediate,
ly to recover the body OF Chris Hoell,
which YVES covered by the ruins. The
Leaf was II tense, as the air of a natur-
ally very hot day was superheated by the
smoulf ering peanuts which made large
part of the debris But the meR worked
like Trojans. Shor tly after noon the un-
fortunate fireman was found. He was
crushed almost beyond recognition.
The fire, which resulted so disastrously,
was discovered at LAO o'clock this morn
ing in Bishop& Spear e, s,peanut and pecan
warehouse, " the third, fourth and fifth
floors of the double iron front. 80 and
2l2 north Second street. The first and
second floors were occupied by the Deere
Mansur Manufacturing Company. The
building was owned by the Choteau es-
tate, and is total ruin.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
jail Breakers FoIled.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. August TO-
While Sheriff Charles X. Lacy was alb
sent at the funeral OF his wife 10 day,
there was an ATTEMPT on the pars OF the
prisoners at the Atlantic County jail
at Mays Landing to escape. They wers
led by house-breairtr named Siocun,
who with an iron pump handle bsas q
hole through the ceilirgand an entrance
into the attic. They we're discovered
by Deputy Sheriff Mooie and County
Clerk Evans, who at the point OF tbs
pistol drove Slooum and sha others
back, and placed all tie male prisoners
in separate cslls.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Did the Doctors KIN Rufhn.

PErERsBURG, Va August 10.-Witness
for the defence occupied the stand in the
Langs.on trial to day. Doctor May, the
expert, was rigidly examined by the pro.
secutior. He expressed himself as OF
posed to the operation of laparotomy as
performed on Rufiin, as one attended
with too much danger. John E. Moore,
a .lored witness, declared that in his be-
lief the doctors did not exercise proper
care in their operation on Rufiin. He
said the table ca which the patient was
over, and that he was not thoroughly
under the influence of chloroform, but
complained thai the doctors were hurting
him.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Blood Weaknesses,

breaking out on the skin, pimpies, boils,
bold hives, tired feelings. heat suffer.
ings, sChes and pains, bad appetite,
itching, breakings out On the skin. &c.
These. with numerous Others, all denote
bad, weakened and diseased blood, for
all OF "hioh you will get the finest and
incest remedy in DR.. Simms' Blood
Purifier. 81. Depot, Fourth aud King
streets, Wilmington, Del. Sold by
dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
RunAw ny.

Joseph Edwards, OF HaUorton, drove
to Centreville on Sunday evening In
company with Baker Athersoa. Ga
rosohing home the latter got out OF the
wagon and Mr.. EjWaIds threw the
lines on the back of the horse, and was
about In the act of petting ont when the
horse started and ran away, threw Mr.
Edwards out and bruised him pretty
badly. Before being caught the borse
managed to break the wagon c;nsicera-
bly,.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Closed To-day,

L. F. Adair's furniture store, AS
Market street, Is closed to-day on &C
corns OF his fiEat annual picnic to bis
employees up the Brandy wine, near tho
twin bsidges, where they will spend the
day in fishing and picnicipg.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

We are giving especial attention to
furnishing families with best brands OF
hours, su6 nrs confident VIC can give
entire sstis'action both as to quality
and price. Call ut the mill, 1O1 Mary.
land avenue, tor particulars. Tatnall
Bros.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

For hod blood no remedy Is 80 nice rs
Or. Gimms' Blood Purifier. Depot,
Fourth and King, Wilmington, Del.
Eoid by deSitxs.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Rsme6y. Price 30 cents. Nasal Injec
tor free. DanfCrth's End and Market.